Whit Taylor (born 1959/60), an assistant principal and athletic director at a Tennessee high school, is most widely known for his college and professional football careers. He was an all-Southeastern Conference quarterback for the Vanderbilt from 1979–1982, a period which included a trip to the 1982 Hall of Fame Bowl, a December 2, 2003 article from vanderbilt.scout.com His career at Vanderbilt led in 2003 to his recognition as an SEC Football Legend.
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| - Whit Taylor (born 1959/60), an assistant principal and athletic director at a Tennessee high school, is most widely known for his college and professional football careers. He was an all-Southeastern Conference quarterback for the Vanderbilt from 1979–1982, a period which included a trip to the 1982 Hall of Fame Bowl, a December 2, 2003 article from vanderbilt.scout.com His career at Vanderbilt led in 2003 to his recognition as an SEC Football Legend.
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dbkwik:americanfoo...iPageUsesTemplate
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heightft
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Name
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pastteams
| - * Michigan Panthers
* Denver Dynamite
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| - 8(xsd:integer)
- 21(xsd:integer)
- 76(xsd:integer)
- 138(xsd:integer)
- 1050(xsd:integer)
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debutteam
| - Denver Dynamite Denver Dynamite
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Highlights
| - * ArenaBowl I Champion
* SEC Football Legend
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aflstatlabel
| - Touchdowns
- Interceptions
- Attempts
- Completions
- Passing Yards
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debutyear
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undraftedyear
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finalteam
| - Denver Dynamite Denver Dynamite
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abstract
| - Whit Taylor (born 1959/60), an assistant principal and athletic director at a Tennessee high school, is most widely known for his college and professional football careers. He was an all-Southeastern Conference quarterback for the Vanderbilt from 1979–1982, a period which included a trip to the 1982 Hall of Fame Bowl, a December 2, 2003 article from vanderbilt.scout.com His career at Vanderbilt led in 2003 to his recognition as an SEC Football Legend. After attempting a career in the National Football League, he became a backup quarterback for the Michigan Panthers of the United States Football League and then became quarterback of the Denver Dynamite of the Arena Football League in 1987. In that year he became the first player ever to pass for ten touchdowns in any professional game of American football, a record which stood for over a decade.[citation needed]
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